anaheim-gazette 1914-02-12

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RELIEVES HIS MIND Our esteemed friend, the editor of the Stanton Optimist, has worked himself into a state of high indignation because Postoffice Inspector Lawe, who was here in an official capacity some weeks ago, declined to recommend the establishment of a rural route eastward from the Stanton postoffice. While he carefully refrained from mentioning names he undoubtedly pointed his pencil in the direction of Postmaster J. W. Duckworth when he said: "It is apparent that a certain official over in our sister city wants to upset our postoffice and interfere with our mail facilities. Not long since that individual was here accompanied by an official higher up whom the first man was evidently trying to influence into action against our interests." "This same individual is apparently trying to prevent a rural free delivery system out of Stanton. The Anaheim office is a salaried office while the Stanton office depends for support upon cancellations. To allow a free delivery from this office would increase the income of the postmaster and in no wise cut the salary of the Anaheim office since that is a salaried office in no wise dependent upon cancellation of stamps. If the fair and honorable thing were done we would have a delivery system of our own. It would help us and not hurt them. But a policy like that pursued by our friend, the enemy of Stanton, is unfair and unpatriotic." BUENA PARK BRIEFSE Lawrence Robeson is entertaining his father from Denver, Colo. Mr. Robeson, Sr., is a mining expert. The Eastern Star Chapter members are contemplating a dancing party for their young friends in the near future. Date will be announced next week. The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will take place on Friday evening, the 13th. Program and refreshments. Come and enjoy it. The Whist Club held its last regular meeting with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gardner on Orangethorpe. Five tables enjoyed a fine game and elaborate refreshments. Mrs. Gardner is an ideal hostess. The next meeting will be with the Clarence Chamberlains near Anaheim. Mrs. J. F. Simpson, assisted by her daughter, Wanita and Miss Kate Goldie, entertained the Fraternal Aid Association on Friday evening with an elaborate course dinner most beautifully and daintily served. The occasion was the annual meeting of this body, some 20 or more members being present. Election of officers took place during the evening and everyone enjoyed the social features, as well as the banquet and election. The Ladies' Mutual Aid Association held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Ed Martin on Orangethorpe. Twenty-nine members were present, and enjoyed helping Mrs. Martin tie some comforters, some beautiful vocal and instrumental music, and elegant refreshments. A committee was appointed to purchase a new organ for the Congregational church, towards which $100 was donated at this meeting by the association. Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin and daughter Agnes went to Los Angeles on Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Coby. The occasion was a marriage anniversary. Mrs. Hardin has been ill for some time past, and the excitement of her trip caused a relapse and she is now quite ill at the home of her daughter in Los Angeles. She has the sincere sympathy of her many friends in the Park. The American Petroleum Company sacred concert will be at Monday is Rialto, Blossomonga, Fontana and All will send big delegates districts have some of the fruit in the state end world's prizes. Tuesday will be Reed Highland and Yucaipa one of the big days of the Wednesday is San Diego closing day. OUR BEET SUGAR Regardless of the price Democrats that they were any established American sugar will cease to be paid country after next year. Two factories in this operate the coming season caused all land which they sown to grain. The vast crop of 1912-13 so reduced of profit in beet sugar most fortunate factory money in 1913, and it is other large crop is in sight not of itself cause any state to close down, but tainty of closing after of our factories have come. The others will continue that the free sugar plant tariff will be repealed. Of beet sugar from 50 to that of imported cane refined—the continuance production is impossibleiana cane sugar industry and Hawaiian sugar canceased paying dividends able to pay debts which comes. This is a veritable disgustful sugar industry has been most potent factors in methods of agriculture edged to be a matter of national importance. It very best agricultural sugar beets can be raised beet sugar land rotation perative and the soil, ture, is in a condition yield of other crops. The growing rapidly in this ruin is an agricultural More than that, it departs and thousands of far work which they have and upon which they Concede that these have Asiatics, that condition We are expecting a gre Mr. Duckworth's part in the matter of turning down the Stanton route was to accompany Inspector Lawe over the route to guide the way and to give him such information and facts as he required. The inspector found that the establishment of the Stanton route meant the abolishment of two of Anaheim's routes and the crippling of a third. There are more than twenty mails per day coming into Anaheim's postoffice while Stanton has only one mail from each direction every twenty-four hours. He decided that to cut those hundreds of people out of the excellent service they are now getting and force them to accept such delivery as the Stanton office could afford would be ridiculous and a violation of the object and aim of the rural service. THE CITRUS MARKETS The Fruit World, in its review of the citrus situation, says: "The navel market shows somewhat of an improvement over a week ago, particularly on sizes 176s and smaller, although the general situation is not encouraging and very little in the way of higher prices is looked for in the near future. Favorable weather conditions have caused shipments to increase by leaps and bounds, and, owing to the desire of many growers to get their fruit off, it looks as if the worst is yet to come. Shipments the past seven days have totaled 1,037 car loads of navels, the total shipments to date this season being 4,725 cars, as against 4,949 cars to same date last season and 4,395 cars to corresponding date two years ago. "Heavy decay is showing up on arrivals of cars at destination, thus emphasizing the warning as regards extreme care in handling the fruit. The fungus which causes decay spreads more rapidly and has a greater effect under the conditions produced by the rains and the dampness. To what extent the decay which has already been complained of will manifest itself later on is problematical, but, should it continue to show up, prices and general market conditions will be affected to a great extent." National Orange Show to Open With Burst of Glory Nearly 200,000 feet of ground are under canvass, the hundreds of exhibits are nearing completion, 2,000,000 oranges and lemons are being picked or are on the way to the exposition, and the fourth National Orange Show at San Bernardino is at hand. The exposition, which is to portray to the world the wealth of the citrus fruit interests of California and represent an investment of $400,000,000 in gan for the Congregational church, towards which $100 was donated at this meeting by the association. Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin and daughter Agnes went to Los Angeles on Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Coby. The occasion was a marriage anniversary. Mrs. Hardin has been ill for some time past, and the excitement of her trip caused a relapse and she is now quite ill at the home of her daughter in Los Angeles. She has the sincere sympathy of her many friends in the Park. The American Petroleum Company, one of the many interests of E. H. Doheny in California, is ready to begin drilling on the McComber ranch % of a mile north of the Park. The derrick is 136 feet high, one of the largest and strongest on the Pacific coast. Every one interested in the oil question understands Mr. Doheny's ability as a successful oil man, and will look forward with interest as to what this well will bring forth. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Warren will long be remembered in the Park as a most enjoyable affair. At 2 P.M., February 9th, 25 old Michigan friends, several of whom had attended their silver wedding, sat down to an elaborate course dinner most beautifully served. The table decorations were in jonquils and California poppies. The living room and parlors were decorated with a profusion of yellow roses, corn lilies, jonquils and tulips. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were the recipients of many beautiful presents, among which was a large and handsome picture of Mr. Warren's old home in Worcester, Mass., painted and presented by Mr. Warren's nephew. In the evening some 80 or more friends and neighbors of the couple, at the close of a concert in the church, and an Eastern Star meeting in Masonic hall, repaired in a body to the home, and it was amusing as well as pleasing, to see the look of utter surprise on Mr. Warren's face, as these friends greeted him, and hoped they might participate in his diamond wedding. After elaborate refreshments were served and everybody had a splendid social time, as well as some good music, all repaired to their homes feeling that they had thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. THOUSANDS ARE TO SEE CITRUS FRUITS National Orange Show to Open With Burst of Glory Nearly 200,000 feet of ground are under canvass, the hundreds of exhibits are nearing completion, 2,000,000 oranges and lemons are being picked or are on the way to the exposition, and the fourth National Orange Show at San Bernardino is at hand. The exposition, which is to portray to the world the wealth of the citrus fruit interests of California and represent an investment of $400,000,000 in gan for the Congregational church, towards which $100 was donated at this meeting by the association. Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin and daughter Agnes went to Los Angeles on Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Coby. The occasion was a marriage anniversary. Mrs. Hardin has been ill for some time past, and the excitement of her trip caused a relapse and she is now quite ill at the home of her daughter in Los Angeles. She has the sincere sympathy of her many friends in the Park. The American Petroleum Company, one of the many interests of E. H. Doheny in California, is ready to begin drilling on the McComber ranch % of a mile north of the Park. The derrick is 136 feet high, one of the largest and strongest on the Pacific coast. Every one interested in the oil question understands Mr. Doheny's ability as a successful oil man, and will look forward with interest as to what this well will bring forth. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Warren will long be remembered in the Park as a most enjoyable affair. At 2 P.M., February 9th, 25 old Michigan friends, several of whom had attended their silver wedding, sat down to an elaborate course dinner most beautifully served. The table decorations were in jonquils and California poppies. The living room and parlors were decorated with a profusion of yellow roses, corn lilies, jonquils and tulips. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were the recipients of many beautiful presents, among which was a large and handsome picture of Mr. Warren's old home in Worcester, Mass., painted and presented by Mr. Warren's nephew. In the evening some 80 or more friends and neighbors of the couple, at the close of a concert in the church, and an Eastern Star meeting in Masonic hall, repaired in a body to the home, and it was amusing as well as pleasing, to see the look of utter surprise on Mr. Warren's face, as these friends greeted him, and hoped they might participate in his diamond wedding. After elaborate refreshments were served and everybody had a splendid social time, as well as some good music, all repaired to their homes feeling that they had thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The condition which is scribed is a permanent Democrats retain controlernment. They will bethe Government if they do not reunite. It is up to people rule. THE ORANGE The orange was brought to Spain and Portugal in century. It was takenica by the early explorer wild in the forests or Originally a small, soonbe cultivated up to or sweetness. The orange began in the United Statesand about 1885 wasThe number of orange country is now close towhich California has aland Florida 30,the rechiefly in Louisiana an "Heavy decay is showing up on arrivals of cars at destination, thus emphasizing the warning as regards extreme care in handling the fruit. The fungus which causes decay spreads more rapidly and has a greater effect under the conditions produced by the rains and the dampness. To what extent the decay which has already been complained of will manifest itself later on is problematical, but, should it continue to show up, prices and general market conditions will be affected to a great extent. "Crop estimates are still climbing, and every indication at this time points to the 1913-14 citrus crop as being the biggest ever produced. "Best stock navels, selected sizes, are quoted at $1.35 to $1.70, f.o.b., at this time. "Florida oranges continue in heavy receipt in the eastern markets, and late reports show that the Florida fruit is showing up in better condition than earlier in the season. The prices have advanced as a result and are ranging from $1.30 to $2.85 in the auction markets. "Porto Rico oranges continue to show up in poor condition, the general average being around $1.05 per box. "Very little business is being done in California lemons at the present time. Market conditions are such that shippers are not anxious to get out fruit, and only a hand-to-mouth trading is reported. Best stock lemons are quoted at $2.50 to $2.75 f.o.b. "During the months of October, November and December last (the tariff act becoming a law October 3) there were 234 per cent increase in the importations of lemons over the corresponding period a year ago. The total value of the lemon importations for October, November and December of 1912 was $270,107. The value of the lemon importations during the same months under the Underwood bill was $902,666, an increase of $632,559." National Orange Show to Open With Burst of Glory Nearly 200,000 feet of ground are under canvass, the hundreds of exhibits are nearing completion, 2,000,000 oranges and lemons are being picked or are on the way to the exposition, and the fourth National Orange Show at San Bernardino is at hand. The exposition, which is to portray to the world the wealth of the citrus fruit interests of California and represent an investment of $400,000,000 in the industry, will open at noon Wednesday, February 18. Seventy-five thousand people will witness the exposition of California's most gorgeous wealth and the beauties of nature. Nothing but citrus fruits will be exhibited in the main section of the exposition. There will be an industrial section, high class entertainment section, and a midway. The program for the week's exposition includes many great excursions from the citrus fruit districts and cities. Wednesday, Feb. 18, is opening day. Thursday is California, press, Monrovia and Los Angeles county day. Governor Hiram W. Johnson will represent the state. Two hundred and fifty members of the California Press and Southern California Editorial associations will be there. Monrovia will come with a special train and 100 automobiles. Los Angeles city boosters will be there. Friday is Riverside county, Riverside city and Corona day. The city of Riverside will halt business for the occasion. Eight thousand people will be here from Riverside and Corona and other Riverside county points. Saturday is Pomona, Covina, Ontario, Upland, Chino and San Diego day. The first four named cities will probably all run special trains and conduct big automobile excursions. San Diego will send a big delegation representing the 1915 exposition. Sunday is working man's day. A sacred concert will be a feature. Monday is Rialto, Bloomington, Cuamonga, Fontana and Etiwanda day. All will send big delegations. These districts have some of the choicest fruit in the state entered for the world's prizes. Tuesday will be Redlands, Colton, Highland and Yucaipa day. It will be one of the big days of the exposition. Wednesday is San Bernardino and closing day. OUR BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY Regardless of the promises of the Democrats that they would not injure any established American industry, sugar will cease to be produced in this country after next year. Two factories in this state will not operate the coming season and have caused all land which they own to be sown to grain. The very large world crop of 1912-13 so reduced the margin of profit in beet sugar that only our most fortunate factories made any money in 1913, and it is said that another large crop is in sight. This would not of itself cause any factory in this state to close down, but with a certainty of closing after this year two of our factories have concluded to quit. The others will continue in the hope that the free sugar provision of the tariff will be repealed. With the cost of beet sugar from 50 to 75 cents above that of imported cane sugar—both refined—the continuance of beet sugar production is impossible. The Louisiana cane sugar industry is also ruined and Hawaiian sugar companies have ceased paying dividends in order to be able to pay debts when the crash comes. This is a veritable disaster. Our beet sugar industry has been one of the most potent factors in improving our methods of agriculture, now acknowledged to be a matter of State and National importance. It is only by the very best agricultural practice that sugar beets can be raised at all. On beet sugar land rotation of crops is imperative and the soil, after beet culture, is in a condition for a maximum yield of other crops. The industry was growing rapidly in this state and its ruin is an agricultural calamity. More than that, it deprives thousands and thousands of farm laborers of work which they have been enjoying and upon which they were counting. Concede that these have been largely Asiatics, that condition was temporary. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services for St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele Sts., Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, on Sunday, February 15th, (Sexagesima, or the second Sunday before Lent), will be: 8 A. M., holy communion; 9:45 A. M., Bible school and adult Bible classes; 11 o'clock, morning prayer, Litany and a sermon. Special musical selection will be given by Mrs. F. W. Emmons on the violin, and Mrs. E. W. Hauck with a vocal solo. A cordial welcome awaits you. On and after March 1st evening service will be held in this church. THE REGISTRATION AND WHAT IT IMPLIES Progress of registration throughout California since January 1st tells its own significant story. In San Francisco the return of Republicans as compared with Progressives runs in the ratio of about five to three; in Fresno, which has been represented as a Progerssive stronghold, about six to five; at Santa Barbara, about two to one; at San Jose, about two to one; at Bakersfield, two to one; at Stockton, four to one. But the most surprising returns come from the strictly southern counties. In San Diego the ratio of Republicans to Progressives runs nearly five to one; in Orange county, about two and one-half to one; in Imperial, two to one; in San Bernardino, two to one; Los Angeles, two to one. Only in Alameda and Sacramento have the Progressive registrations passed the Republicans, and in each case there are special reasons. In Sacramento, for example, there are centered the more important state institutions, including the Capitol and the State Printing Office. Governor Johnson, Mr. Rowell, and others of the inside coterie of Progessivism professes to see "nothing serious" in the registration reports, though their assurances have something of that hollow tone which characterizes the music made by a boy whistling through a graveyard. They profess to believe that multitudes of citizens whom they cannot by any sort of pressure induce to join their party will none the less vote the Progressive ticket on election day. The state of mind which can produce this cheerful conviction ought not to be without interest to the professional alienist. Its bias, however, has the interest which perennially attaches to an unshaken optimism, and therefore may be regarded rather with an amused GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For Anaheim residence lots, 16-room house in good condition, 1 first-class barn 20x40 with 14-foot approaches on each side, can easily be moved. Inquire of E. F. Bell, 1½ miles west of Anaheim on County road. Phone 181J2. FOR SALE — Cypress, Eucalyptus, Umbrella trees, Norfork Island pines, Sterculias (street trees), Black Acacia and seedling orange trees. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone 41W. 12-25-tf FOR SALE—Cheap, windmill, tank, tower and pump, 3,000 gallon tank. For sale cheap. Inquire W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia St. 12-25-tf FOR SALE—One No. 5 Byron-Jackson centrifugal pump, in A1 condition. Also 35-hour power general electric motor. A. V. Vail, Fullerton. Phone 250R. 12-18-tf TO TRADE—5-passenger, 35-h. p. touring car, fully equipped; guaranteed in A1 shape for lot in good location in Anaheim. For particulars call Sunset 38W, Anaheim. 12-4-tf FOR SALE—Two lots, 50x150 feet, on West street between Center and Broadway. Will sell on easy payments. Apply to Dr. J. H. Boege, 200½ E. Center St. 11-13-tf FOR SALE—Single wagon and horse. For sale cheap. Apply at Pacific Implement Company's store. 12-11-tf FOR SALE—A very fine 2-year-old, 3-gallon Jersey cow. Also oat hay. W. M. Gray, 4½ miles west, on Cypress edged to be a matter of State and National importance. It is only by the very best agricultural practice that sugar beets can be raised at all. On beet sugar land rotation of crops is imperative and the soil, after beet culture, is in a condition for a maximum yield of other crops. The industry was growing rapidly in this state and its ruin is an agricultural calamity. More than that, it deprives thousands and thousands of farm laborers of work which they have been enjoying and upon which they were counting. Concede that these have been largely Asiatics, that condition was temporary. We are expecting a great influx of European laborers, who are accustomed to intensive cultivation of land, and the most promising outlook for them, and for us, was the opportunity to engage in sugar beet culture. Indications were that within a decade we should cease to import sugar and that domestic competition would reduce the price to the lowest possible point. The effect of depriving farm laborers of employment on such a scale must be to add to the congestion of our cities and the problem of unemployment. It is possible that there are some who will rejoice that "capitalists" who have invested large sums in the sugar industry will lose their money. Most people, however, will not think so. There are thriving towns which have been built upon the location of sugar factories which are in a way to stand idle with their costly machinery a total loss. While the farmers can devote their land to other purposes there is no other purpose to which they can devote it and contract their crop at remunerative prices before it is planted. There are no other agricultural communities so uniformly prosperous as those which produce sugar beets. The condition which we have described is a permanent condition if the Democrats retain control of the Government. They will keep control of the Government if the Republicans do not reunite. It is up to the people. The people rule. THE ORANGE The orange was brought from Asia to Spain and Portugal in the sixteenth century. It was taken to South America by the early explorers, and ran wild in the forests of the Amazon. Originally a small, sour fruit, it has been cultivated up to its present size and sweetness. The orange industry began in the United States about 1875, and about 1885 was well advanced. The number of orange trees in this country is now close to ten million, of which California has about 60 per cent and Florida 30, the remainder being chiefly in Louisiana and Arizona. CAMPAIGN IS ON San Bernardino county will vote on Tuesday on the issuance of bonds to the amount of $1,750,000 for road construction in that county. The first of a series of automobile boostr parades made the circuit of the valley Tuesday, fifty machines from Chino making the tour under the auspices of the Chino Chamber of Commerce. The machines were decorated with edged to be a matter of State and National importance. It is only by the very best agricultural practice that sugar beets can be raised at all. On beet sugar land rotation of crops is imperative and the soil, after beet culture, is in a condition for a maximum yield of other crops. The industry was growing rapidly in this state and its ruin is an agricultural calamity. More than that, it deprives thousands and thousands of farm laborers of work which they have been enjoying and upon which they were counting. Concede that these have been largely Asiatics, that condition was temporary. We are expecting a great influx of European laborers, who are accustomed to intensive cultivation of land, and the most promising outlook for them, and for us, was the opportunity to engage in sugar beet culture. Indications were that within a decade we should cease to import sugar and that domestic competition would reduce the price to the lowest possible point. The effect of depriving farm laborers of employment on such a scale must be to add to the congestion of our cities and the problem of unemployment. It is possible that there are some who will rejoice that "capitalists" who have invested large sums in the sugar industry will lose their money. Most people, however, will not think so. There are thriving towns which have been built upon the location of sugar factories which are in a way to stand idle with their costly machinery a total loss. While the farmers can devote their land to other purposes there is no other purpose to which they can devote it and contract their crop at remunerative prices before it is planted. There are no other agricultural communities so uniformly prosperous as those which produce sugar beets. The condition which we have described is a permanent condition if the Democrats retain control of the Government. They will keep control of the Government if the Republicans do not reunite. It is up to the people. The people rule. HARMONY AT SANTA BARBARA With 300 members of the party gathered at Santa Barbara in a state-wide conference, every man present being enthusiastic for the future of the party of Lincoln, of McKinley and of Taft, the work of rehabilitating the Republican party in California was well begun Saturday. The assemblage was remarkable for the unanimity of feeling and opinion as to how best to proceed to get the party machinery into thorough working order in every county and community in the state. The conference was an all-day affair, closing with the adoption of the resolutions which reaffirmed the party principles, including protection. It, however, recognized new conditions, claimed credit for the Republican party for many reforms inaugurated, including woman's suffrage and the direct primary law. The work of the railroad commission was commended, the people of the state being congratulated on its work. The platform is progressive as well as Republican. The state administration was criticized for alleged extravagance and accused of increasing the burdens of taxation by the employment of unnecessary officers. It was the most enthusiastic and important party conference in years. "It is an inspiring, real good, old-time get-together Republican feast," declared Gustave Prenern of San Francisco, who presided. "There will be no trouble in arriving at an understanding when everything is so thoroughly harmonious." A considerable portion of the day was devoted to speech making, every delegate being given an opportunity to xpress his opinion as to the best method of accomplishing the purpose of the conference. Charles L. Wilson, commissioner in charge of the Southern counties section of the San Diego exposition, expects to finish up installation of the great Southern California exhibit this summer. Plans for the participation of the seven counties are made in such a manner that there will be but one general exhibit in the building, that of Southern California. There will be no subdivisions of space in the building for each county. All exhibits will bear labels showing simply that the fruits and grains and trees and other exhibits were raised or made in "Southern California." The whole exhibit, the CAMPAIGN IS ON San Bernardino county will vote on Tuesday on the issuance of bonds to the amount of $1,750,000 for road construction in that county. The first of a series of automobile boostr parades made the circuit of the valley Tuesday, fifty machines from Chino making the tour under the auspices of the Chino Chamber of Commerce. The machines were decorated with banners and placards announcing that Chino is for the good roads bonds. Two buglers heralded the coming of the parade, the itinerary of which included Ontario, Upland, Cucamonga, Rialto, San Bernardino, Highland, Fontana, Redlands, Colton and Bloomington. A mass meeting of the Cucamonga people was held Monday evening, while Tuesday night President J. B. Gill of the Highway Commission and President W. M. Parker of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce, talked good roads at the Highland Chamber of Commerce. On Wednesday night a meeting is to be held in Bloomington, on Saturday in Ontario and others in many sections of the county. The road bond election will be Tuesday, February 17, and it is expected the county will give the bonds a splendid majority. ADVERTISED LETTERS Miss Irene Williams, Miss Elizabeth Rose, Miss Evelyn Karston, Miss Ella Burns, Miss Maria Raggosa, Mrs. T. Waldal, Mrs. Chas. McElroy, Mrs. C. T. Walker, Mrs. E. S. Piper, Mrs. Rosina Lewis, Mrs. A. E. Numoz, Mrs. Eliza M. Stewart, Mrs. Minnie G. Lee, Mrs. Angelita De Garcia, Jack Johnson, Frank Schmidt, Frank Scott, P. W. Schmidt (2), Anton Kast, Pedro Contreras, Master Irvine Crowford, J. Leander Valarde, H. C. Vernon, E. Ocana, Simmon Lasaro, Francisco Benavides, Stephen Kieffer, Chas. Bell, R. F. D. box 229. Charles L. Wilson, commissioner in charge of the Southern counties section of the San Diego exposition, expects to finish up installation of the great Southern California exhibit this summer. Plans for the participation of the seven counties are made in such a manner that there will be but one general exhibit in the building, that of Southern California. There will be no subdivisions of space in the building for each county. All exhibits will bear labels showing simply that the fruits and grains and trees and other exhibits were raised or made in "Southern California." The whole exhibit, the building and its contents and the demonstration farm are one big joint exhibit in which seven counties are interested. The expense is borne by the seven counties in proportion to their assessed valuation. The joint exhibit occupying the whole floor and space, with nothing on the exhibits from which county they came is the plan being carried out and the commissioners think it the fairest to all concerned. Each county will have a representative on the floor. There will be seven officers, with uniform furniture and desks, maps of each county and individual representation for each of the seven. Each representative may give a lecture daily on his county and each will be allowed every opportunity to identify his county in the general exhibit. This will permit of more detailed work with visitors than any other plan and with the great exhibit right at hand will produce greater results than could be had by rival exhibits or rival space fillrs on the main floor. Wickersheim Implement Company sold and delivered Ford touring cars recently to Mait Smith, G. A. Zang and James Wm. Alcorn of Brea; Thos. H. Hughes of Yorba Linda and O. L. Thompson of Anaheim, a Ford roadster to C. L. McComber of Buena Park, and I. H. C. auto truck to P. R. Doty of Graden Grove, a 1914 eight-horsepower Twin Two Speed Harley-Davidson to R. M. Bobertson and a 1914 Twin Indian to Arthur R. Reed of Fullerton. FOR SALE CHEAP—Second-hand beet tools: 1 Planet Jr. Cultivator. 1 Stockton Gang Plow. 1 Cyclone Harrow. 1 Disc Harrow. 1 Disc Plow. 3 Beet Drills. Inquire, G. J. Strodthoff, or Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. FOR RENT—Modern 5-room bungalow, large screen porch, garage, chicken yard. Phone 67J. 2-12-ft FOR RENT—House for rent at 212 North Lemon. Five rooms and kitchen, bath and modern conveniences. Henry Oelkers. 1-29-tf FOR RENT—a large furnished front room, 242 South Olive. Phone Home 1361. 1-15-tf CUT PRICES ON VEHICLES We still have about 40 styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Freeport line of vehicles, and are selling them at rock bottom prices—some of them at cost and below—notwithstanding the fact that the vehicle business is greatly improved. We advise all to buy now while we have a good assortment, as our stock will not last long at the cut prices. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. WANTED—Plain sewing. Call at 156 Rose or telephone 210W. Nell—Chollie Sapheddle was in a brown study today, and I offered him a penny for his thoughts. Belle—You spend thrift! You never did know the value of money. SERVICE Satisfaction Studebaker CARS are going to be exhibited at the Automobile Show. Now is the time to compare them with all the popular cars regardless of price Timken Roller Bearings Full Floating Axles P. J. Weisel & Co. Anaheim Fullerton SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way The people of Los Angeles eat $1,000,000 worth of eggs, butter, poultry, etc., every week. You produce these things. You can sell them direct to the consumer at top-notch prices if you let the people know you have them. You can reach the people through The Los Angeles Tribune Parcel Post Department Advertise your butter, eggs, dressed poultry, oranges, lemons, apples, walnuts, cheese, nursery stock and plants, hams, bacon, potatoes and all other products, delivered by parcel post to consumers' door. ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION 25C PER WORD FOR 30 INSERTION For complete information and instructions, address LOS ANGELES TRIBUNE Parcel Post Department LOS ANGELES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pekin duck eggs, $1.00 per 12; $6.00 per hundred. FOR SALE—6-year-old mare, weight about 1100 pounds; harness and buggy. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. 2-12-4 FOR SALE—Imperial White Pekin duck eggs for setting. Phone 175R1. FOR SALE—Success incubator, 360-egg capacity. Telephone 197R1. P. O. Anaheim, box 80, R. F. D. 5. tf FOR SALE—2-year-old black colt and nice buggy horse. R. H. Eschenback, half mile west of Fleischmann's slaughter house. 2-12-1 FOR SALE—Horse and single wagon. Phone 100R2. 1t FOR SALE—Five room modern house, east front. Inquire 133 Kroeger St. FOR SALE—Sour orange seed bed stock, eight to thirty inches. The finest quality. D. L. Newlin, 4 miles southwest of Anaheim, R. F. D. 1. Home phone 1943. 1-29-tf FOR SALE—One 6-room house, two big lots, 50x150 feet, little barn and fruit trees on place. 140 Vine street. Will sell very cheap. 1-29-tf FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock, sweet and sour, also selected Valencia full grown thrifty trees. WANTED WANTED TO RENT—a good piano. Address Box A, Gazette office. 1-29-tf WANTED—Agents to take listings for the Los Angeles Co-operative Listing and Advertising Co. Call on or phone 134R. J. S. Bigham, 254 S. Olive street. 2-12-1 WANTED—a position for general housework. Mrs. Lefflingwell, box 170, Buena Park. 1-15-tf WANTED—Some one to remove good, one-half inch and up Valencia trees; must be removed this month. Choice, 20 cents per tree, the entire lot 15 cents each. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. 2-12-2 WANTED—a chance to demonstrate the following line of used cars to you: One 1913 Hupmobile 32, six passenger and fully equipped; one 1913 Ford, 5 passenger, will pay difference on larger car; one 2-passenger Studebaker 30, like new; one 5-passenger Auburn 30; two 5-passenger Reos; one 5-passenger Carter-car; one 4-passenger Buick 20; one 5-passenger Overland 30; one Ford delivery car; one 5-passenger Jackson; one Brush runabout. The above cars can be seen at the Guarantee Garage, Second and Bush streets, Santa Ana, or phone for demonstration. OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE—If you really want to sell we solicit a list FOR SALE—Five room modern house, east front. Inquire 133 Kroeger St. FOR SALE—Sour orange seed bed stock, eight to thirty inches. The finest quality. D. L. Newlin, 4 miles southwest of Anaheim, R. F. D. 1. Home phone 1943. 1-29-tf FOR SALE—One 6-room house, two big lots, 50x150 feet, little barn and fruit trees on place. 140 Vine street. Will sell very cheap. 1-29-3t FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock, sweet and sour, also selected Valencia buds, full grown thrifty trees; prices right. Inquire G. W. Sandilands, Association packing house, 1 block east of S. P. depot. 2-5-4 FOR SALE—Cull sweet potatoes for feed or seed. Hile Bros'. ranch, 1 mile east of city dumping ground. 2t FOR SALE—Extra good orange seed bed stock. 204 East Broadway, Anaheim. 1t FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees. Special discount for thirty days. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. 2-5-4 FOR SALE—1,200 Valencia orange trees, 1 and 2 year old buds, fine large trees, ready for planting. M. E. Wallace, E. North St. Phone 81J2. 2-12-2 FOR SALE—Beautiful new, strictly modern 5-room bungalow, all the latest conveniences, fine location. Terms if desired. Inquire on premises. 212 N. Palm street. 1t LOST LOST—If party who picked up small purse on Santa Ana road about two miles south of Anaheim, containing two rings, will return to John Hanna and get reward. 1t LOST—On Los Angeles street, Monday, about 2 o'clock, Chihuahua dog, brown and two white spots in face, long hair. Return to 116 Oak street. OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE—If you really want to sell, we solicit a listing of your property. Post card to us will bring a description blank. We will then send man to make thorough investigation, take photographs, etc. We have cash buyers NOW for Orange County lands and groves. NEWBURY, DEEBLE & NEWBURY, corner Ocean and Locust, Long Beach, Cal. Sunset 1252, Home 1655. TO LET TO LET—Eight acres on North Los Angeles street, with water stock. Apply to J. S. Howard. 2-5-tf TO LET—Two furnished bed rooms, close in. No children to disturb your rent. 202 West Broadway. 1t Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221